One battle during the conflict saw John Bramborough die during a set thirty
One battle during the conflict saw John Bramborough die during a set thirty-person battle royale against the forces of Jean de Beaumanoir after ravaging the town of Josselin. Pope Clement VI attempted to end this conflict after battles of Rennes, Nantes, and Vannes with the Truce of Malestroit, which was broken three years later when French outposts were attacked. One claimant in this conflict, Charles de Blois, was supported by Philip IV, but was captured at the Battle of Roche-Darien by forces supported by Edward III, while another claimant in this conflict won a major victory at Cadoret but died in the same year, leaving his wife, Joan of Flanders, to champion the claims of his son. This conflict was sparked by the death without a clear successor of John the Good, and was concluded with the Treaty of Guerande, in which Charles V recognized the claim of John IV de Montfort to a certain duchy. Concluding after forces under Bertrand du Guesclin were defeated at the 1364 Battle of Auray, for 10 points, name this war that is sometimes considered a phase of the Hundred Years' War fought over succession claims to a region in Northwestern France.
One battle during the conflict saw John Bramborough die during a set thirty-person battle royale against the forces of Jean de Beaumanoir after ravaging the town of Josselin.
War of {Breton} Succession [prompt on "{Hundred Years}' {War}" before mention]